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A block of flats which has been left teetering on the brink of collapse by floods this week is set to be demolished.

Spencer Court in Newburn, Tyne and Wear, was left with its foundations totally exposed after extreme rainfall ripped away the ground from underneath the building.

But the flooding misery is set to ease in most of Britain over the next few days - with sunshine expected in many areas for the rest of today and tomorrow.

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Doomed: Spencer Court in Tyneside (pictured) will be demolished after its foundations were washed away by raging flood waters

Evacuation: Residents who were evacuated from the flats have been told their homes will have to be knocked down because of safety fears

Devastating: The flooding ripped out the foundations from the modern flats - leaving them unsafe to return to

Deluge: Flash flooding left much of Newburn Village under water causing extensive damage (pictured)

Residents of the stricken flats - who were previously been evacuated - were told last night that their homes would soon be lost as engineers confirmed that 'plans were being put in place' for the demolition of the block.

The revelation caused an outcry among home owners in Spencer Court and the surrounding blocks of flats who were evacuated as a result of the flooding earlier in the week.

Some residents who had been allowed back into their homes on Wednesday were asked to leave again yesterday over fears for their safety.

Leanne and Graham Bullock, who live in Mill Vale, adjacent to Spencer Court flats, said they are unsure of their future.

Mr Bullock, 27, said: 'My wife is 35-weeks pregnant and we just don't know what is happening. She doesn't need this stress - we just need answers.'

Weather forecast

Leanne, 23, said: 'I don't know if we are going to be able to live there again - it's very stressful and upsetting.'

Northumberland Estates which represents the Duke of Northumberland's business interests and owns part of the land where the flooding has taken place, apologised for the problems on the site.

The underground culvert which collapsed is in the section the company owns.

A spokesman said: 'We are desperately sorry for the residents of Spencer Court and Mill Vale that this has happened yet again.

'Since the culvert collapse, we have been working very hard to resolve what is an extremely complex engineering problem, given that the culvert lies 12 metres below ground, and the land itself is proving to be highly unstable.

'We have put together a team of proven expertise to devise and implement robust engineering solutions to sort out the issue for the long term.'

Not much use: Clifton Ings washlands in York, intended to combat flooding, are submerged under water

Ominous sight: The swelling river in central York

Dunelm Homes, who also own some of the land, spoke to affected residents, but anger flared as many felt they were not being listened to.

Mill Vale homeowner Elaine Boynton, who had been evacuated but since let back into her home, said: 'Nothing has been achieved and still nobody is admitting liability.

'We bought houses in good faith. Dunelm has just taken our money and we just
feel really unsafe.

No timescale was given on when the demolition of the block may take place.

A Northumberland Estates spokesman said: 'We are working closely with the police and other services at the present time, in particular to enable residents to access their homes, where and when it is deemed safe.

'Unfortunately, the exceptional weather conditions experienced this summer, which have seen the North East subjected to two of the most exceptional storms on record, have caused many problems for the team.

Lake: Other parts of the country have also been badly hit by flooding. York was left deluged in water after the River Ouse burst its banks (pictured)

Rescue: Flooding has been extensive in York. Here firefighters help two women along a street that has been turned into a river The River Ouse has now peaked only inches below the previous record levels

Escape: Cafe staff remove perishable items from their premises in deep floodwater in York city centre (pictured)

'There is little we can do in the face of such very extreme weather conditions until the culvert can be cleared. We hope to achieve this in the next three to four months.'

Water levels are finally receding in rivers swollen by the most intense September storm for 30 years.

Heavy downpours in parts of the UK since Sunday have raised river levels and flooded hundreds of homes and businesses.

A couple may have drowned trying to rescue their dog from a swollen river near Wrexham, north Wales.

It is feared that the couple entered the river trying to rescue one of their dogs and drowned in fast currents caused by the heavy rainfall.

Alicia Williams, 25, who has a young daughter, and boyfriend David Platt, also 25, were found dead on Wednesday by the River Clywedog, near Wrexham, north Wales, where they had been walking their dogs.

Speaking about the couple who may died, Detective Chief Inspector Mark Pierce last night said: 'We believe the couple were here with dogs and at the time the river was swollen.

Submerged: Large areas of the West Country have also suffered flooding, including the fields surrounding Tewkesbury Abbey in Gloucestershire (pictured)

Misery: The flooding was caused by the most intense September storm in decades. This picture shows Tewkesbury Abbey surrounded by water

Struggle: A car (pictured) is surrounded by floodwater after the River Tweed burst its banks in the middle of Peebles in the Scottish Borders

'The river level was at a higher level than it is at the moment.

'It's speculation to say whether or not the dogs have gone into the river and one or both of the couple have gone in to save the dogs. We haven't got a witness to confirm that.'

All of the couple's dogs were recovered safely.

And an 11-year-old by struck by lightning outside his school in Swindon, Wiltshire, is in a stable condition in hospital.

Around 570 properties have been flooded across England and Wales because of the storm, and railways and roads were swamped by high water levels.

River levels remain high in the areas worst hit by the bad weather, including in York where around 100 properties are flooded and the Ouse has reached a peak of more than five metres above normal - the second highest level recorded.

But the Environment Agency [EA] said many river levels have now peaked and are expected to fall throughout the morning.

The EA said there were 27 flood warnings and 34 flood alerts in place, mostly across the North East.

The Met Office said the most intense September storm since 1981 is the result of the unusual position of the jet stream: a high-altitude band of wind which steers weather systems.

It caused heavy rain and floods in the summer when it shifted further south than normal.

Sunshine and warmer weather this weekend

The Met Office expects the outlook to improve in the coming days, with weather returning to the mixed picture of settled periods and low pressure systems which the country would normally expect at this time of year.

The forecast for the rest of today is for a mixture of bright spells and shows across Britain - a Met Office spokeswoman has said - although some lighter showers are expected in some northern areas of England and parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland.

The weather will be fine in many areas with temperatures possibly reaching up to 16C or 18C.

Tomorrow is expected to be the best day of the weekend weather-wise with sunshine again expected in many areas.

The wind will also be lighter tomorrow making it feel warmer, although there will be one or two showers across north west England and parts of Scotland.

On Sunday cloud and rain is expected to return, affecting many areas of Britain, for at least some parts of the day.

Heavier rain will fall in north west England and south west Scotland - but southern areas will be mainly dry.

However, the wet weather will move southwards in the evening. Temperatures on Sunday could reach up to 19C in London.

The weather is forecast to become changeable again into next week, although the Met Office says it will be normal 'Autumnal' conditions.

There will be a mixture of sunshine and showers on Monday and Tuesday, although rainy spells will lengthen moving into Wednesday.

About Me

Prof. Muse Tegegne has lectured sociology Change & Liberation in Europe, Africa and Americas. He has obtained Doctorat es Science from the University of Geneva. A PhD in Developmental Studies & ND in Natural Therapies. He wrote on the problematic of the Horn of Africa extensively. He Speaks Amharic, Tigergna, Hebrew, English, French. He has a good comprehension of Arabic, Spanish and Italian.